Comments on: Welcome, Ana! http://blog.realtors.org/crt/2008/04/11/welcome-ana/ CRT's communications Fri, 05 Sep 2008 19:50:31 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 By: Ana Schmitz http://blog.realtors.org/crt/2008/04/11/welcome-ana/#comment-74760 Ana Schmitz Sat, 12 Apr 2008 21:28:44 +0000 http://blog.realtors.org/crt/?p=468#comment-74760 Hello, Brent, Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment! I'm excited to be part of the CRT team, and will definitely keep Ruby on Rails on my "radar." Hello, Brent,

Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment! I’m excited to be part of the CRT team, and will definitely keep Ruby on Rails on my “radar.”

]]> By: Keith Garner http://blog.realtors.org/crt/2008/04/11/welcome-ana/#comment-74747 Keith Garner Sat, 12 Apr 2008 16:22:06 +0000 http://blog.realtors.org/crt/?p=468#comment-74747 Brent, As I've become a big fan of Ruby itself (haven't done much with Rails yet) she'll definitely get exposed to that. Brent,

As I’ve become a big fan of Ruby itself (haven’t done much with Rails yet) she’ll definitely get exposed to that.

]]> By: Brent W http://blog.realtors.org/crt/2008/04/11/welcome-ana/#comment-74718 Brent W Fri, 11 Apr 2008 22:37:16 +0000 http://blog.realtors.org/crt/?p=468#comment-74718 Congrats to Ana on the position! Javascript and PHP both work incredibly well. PHP generally is less interactive for the user because a new page must be loaded for any funtion to be run with user generated input. If she's looking at the long run, she should seriously consider Ruby on Rails. It allows you to create database driven websites with only a few commands (4 is least amount I believe). User authorization can be added with just 1 line pointing to a user list. Rails uses the ruby language for scripting, and you can use ruby code anywhere within a webpage. You can even do loops with html code in the middle. Congrats to Ana on the position! Javascript and PHP both work incredibly well. PHP generally is less interactive for the user
because a new page must be loaded for any funtion to be run with user generated input.

If she’s looking at the long run, she should seriously consider Ruby on Rails. It allows you to create database driven websites with only a few commands (4 is least amount I believe). User authorization can be added with just 1 line pointing to a user list. Rails uses the ruby language for scripting, and you can use ruby code anywhere within a webpage. You can even do loops with html code in the middle.

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